News India Live, Digital Desk: Pak-Afghan Tension: When it comes to the country, sports and players are left behind, and the fire of patriotism burning in the chest comes to the fore. Something similar happened with Afghanistan’s biggest cricket stars – Rashid Khan and Mohammad Nabi. The death of many innocent civilians, including three Afghan cricketers, in the air strike by Pakistan in Paktika province of Afghanistan shocked these players so much that they could not control themselves. Rashid Khan and Mohammad Nabi, who are always calm and smiling on the field, have expressed such anger against Pakistan on social media, which hardly anyone has seen before. What did Rashid Khan say? Captain of the Afghanistan cricket team and the world’s most famous batsman. Rashid Khan, one of the dangerous spinners, described the attack as “barbaric” and “immoral”. He said that targeting innocent people, women, children and players who had done no wrong is a despicable act which can never be forgiven. Rashid said that the purpose of sports is to unite people and countries, not to break them. But this incident has created another wall of hatred between the two countries. He also strongly supported his country’s cricket board’s decision to boycott the tri-series in Pakistan. Nabi strongly condemned Former Afghanistan captain and senior all-rounder, Mohammad Nabi also termed the attack as “cowardly”. He wrote that taking the lives of innocent people, especially those young cricketers who were dreaming of playing for their country, is not acceptable in any way. He also expressed his deep condolences to the families of the victims in this difficult time. What is the whole matter? According to reports, Pakistan had carried out an air strike in Urgun district of Afghanistan. Three domestic cricketers – Kabir Aga, Sibgatullah and Haroon – who had recently returned home after playing a local match, also fell prey to this attack. He died tragically in this attack. Shocked by the death of its players, the Afghanistan Cricket Board has withdrawn its name from the triangular T-20 series (which also includes Sri Lanka) to be held in Pakistan in November. This incident shows how political tensions have reached the playground, where balls and bats have now been replaced by bombs and hatred.